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he says objects are made of polymer. and they cannot be traced back to the creators. >> right now a terrorist they can down load instructions into a 3 d printer. make that gun, shoot someone, throw that away, and be gone and hot be held accountable. >> the senator says he's working on a background check requirement for those that make ones. -- guns. >> a price tag of between $5 and $10 million believing adding bridge supports will fix the problem caused by the bolts that are designed to keep the bridge safe. caltrans still hopes to open the span labor day weekend and engineers say the bridge will be safer than the current eastern span. >> subject of projects. 49ers may be going south by home stadium will be in san francisco. the team announced levis purchased naming rights this contract will cost $220.3 million to extend after that. the deal will help pay for the $1.2 billion stadium. the ceo says it's a move companies made to stay ahead of the curve. >> to justify the deal based on media impressions we'll get. i've got
he says objects are made of polymer. and they cannot be traced back to the creators. >> right now a terrorist they can down load instructions into a 3 d printer. make that gun, shoot someone, throw that away, and be gone and hot be held accountable. >> the senator says he's working on a background check requirement for those that make ones. -- guns. >> a price tag of between $5 and $10 million believing adding bridge supports will fix the problem caused by the bolts that are...
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May 1, 2013
05/13
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WUSA
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it's making the switch to polymer bank notes. >> it's thin and plastic. this week's introduction of the 5 and 10 dollar notes, they decided they were going to take their new display out of this world. >> reporter: the five was unveiled in space. fitting given its design which emphasizes canadian accomplishments in space. >> these bank notes will remind canadians every time they buy a sandwich and a coffee and a donut what we're capable of achieving. >> reporter: there are down to earth reasons the new polymer bills, including the fact they are far harder to counterfeit than paper-based currency. >> safer, cheaper, green are, these new notes have already proved their worth. >> reporter: but focus groups had some problems with the new five. too cartoony said some. the 10 which features a passenger train going through mountains too stawjy for others -- stodgy for others. the bills aren't actually available yet so we showed a few people images. >> i don't like that one at all. >> at all. >> i think the canadian pacific railroad is a good signal of the confede
it's making the switch to polymer bank notes. >> it's thin and plastic. this week's introduction of the 5 and 10 dollar notes, they decided they were going to take their new display out of this world. >> reporter: the five was unveiled in space. fitting given its design which emphasizes canadian accomplishments in space. >> these bank notes will remind canadians every time they buy a sandwich and a coffee and a donut what we're capable of achieving. >> reporter: there...
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May 19, 2013
05/13
by
WJLA
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so either materials, polymers that can keep moisture out better than licones. and when we did this, we came up with a totally different material all a polyester. >> we have patented molecules that can't be duplicicated. we brought biotech material into the beauty industry that has never been done before. >> a lot of hair products have approached me in the past, and it sort of never -- it never seemed right. after the explanation of what is behind it, the science behind it, i got extremely excited. >> what is the ultimate end e ge here? i know you teamed up with polaris, the private equity firm. >> correct. >> which is a big investor here. are you hoping at some point to take this company public? >> sure. definitely that's absolutely an option. we're e doing really well, now. since jennifer joined, we're actually on track to double the business. so we have very big aspirations to grow this into one of the most respected and largest independent beauty companies. >> we have fun. we really do. >> where do you want to take this company when you say we have fun? what
so either materials, polymers that can keep moisture out better than licones. and when we did this, we came up with a totally different material all a polyester. >> we have patented molecules that can't be duplicicated. we brought biotech material into the beauty industry that has never been done before. >> a lot of hair products have approached me in the past, and it sort of never -- it never seemed right. after the explanation of what is behind it, the science behind it, i got...
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May 7, 2013
05/13
by
MSNBCW
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it is made of the kind of polymer material that a 3-d printer spits out when it uses computerized design files to provide the specifications to build objects like a toy dinosaur or a car or in this case, a gun. and the fact that they're 3-d printing guns means, yes, if you have a 3-d printer, you can make a gun at home. their previous publicity stunts have shown parts of guns being printed and other parts being metal that you had to buy off the shelf. what is new from them now is that in their latest stunt in their latest video, they're demonstrating the successful firing of a gun that has zero store bought parts. it has one store bought part. they use a nail as a firing pin. so just a regular old nail that you can buy at a hardware store, but other than that, the whole thing is 3-d printed. it is all plastic. however, thanks to this guy, plastic guns are illegal in the united states. ronald reagan in 1988 signed into law something called the undetectable firearms act. it bans any gun in the united states that doesn't set off a metal detector. for obvious reasons. this plastic gun could
it is made of the kind of polymer material that a 3-d printer spits out when it uses computerized design files to provide the specifications to build objects like a toy dinosaur or a car or in this case, a gun. and the fact that they're 3-d printing guns means, yes, if you have a 3-d printer, you can make a gun at home. their previous publicity stunts have shown parts of guns being printed and other parts being metal that you had to buy off the shelf. what is new from them now is that in their...
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May 7, 2013
05/13
by
KRCB
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a printer lays down melted polymer filaments layer by layer according to precise digital blueprints to form solid plastic objects. that means the liberator would be undetectable to airport security screeners and therefore illegal. the only metal in the gun is the common household nail used as a firing pin and a six-ounce piece of metal added to ensure the weapon is detectable to comply with current law. but there are other questions. wilson's nonprofit gunned advocate group, defense distributed, is publishing the design files online so anyone in the world can download the blueprints and print a liberator. all of this without a background check or any serial number the group is also developing 3d printable components for high-capacity automatic weapons. it posted video of test firings earlier this year. more about this technology, the man behind the project and the questions this all raises from andy greenburg of forbes. he's been covering this story and was in austin when cody wilson first tested the gun. andy, now that this threshold has been crossed and we know it can be done, i gues
a printer lays down melted polymer filaments layer by layer according to precise digital blueprints to form solid plastic objects. that means the liberator would be undetectable to airport security screeners and therefore illegal. the only metal in the gun is the common household nail used as a firing pin and a six-ounce piece of metal added to ensure the weapon is detectable to comply with current law. but there are other questions. wilson's nonprofit gunned advocate group, defense...
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May 5, 2013
05/13
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FOXNEWSW
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cells on the polymer a hay were able to transplant that and put it in the area of her wind pipe. so far, she has been doing well. >> all right. i saw the story this week and it brought tears to my eyes. as i dove in to this this is ground breaking. what does it mean for the future of treatment of stel cell treatment -- stem cell treatments in the country for adults and chirp? >> hanna is making new ground for all of us. we are all rooting for her. but she is also an example of all the questions we will have to answer the make this a safe therapy. this are a lot of unknowns. that is why it's important that the community and sipetist and funding bodies and regulatory bodies can cooperate to make sure we get as much information as possible. >> clayton: what are the unknowns, doctor? >> it's a very complicated procedure if you think about it, to have to have a foreign material and cells in a growing child. the reason we all want tissue engineering and the availability of the or gaps we don't want to give children transplant. we hope to give them their open cells back and a living org
cells on the polymer a hay were able to transplant that and put it in the area of her wind pipe. so far, she has been doing well. >> all right. i saw the story this week and it brought tears to my eyes. as i dove in to this this is ground breaking. what does it mean for the future of treatment of stel cell treatment -- stem cell treatments in the country for adults and chirp? >> hanna is making new ground for all of us. we are all rooting for her. but she is also an example of all...
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May 11, 2013
05/13
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CSPAN
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the plastic is assembled into a percent -- precise polymer structure that cools and the platform the object is being built on goes down slowly. sometimes it takes as much as eight or 10 hours, at a fully formed object comes out on the other end. other kinds of 3-d printers -- this one can find common plastic, but other printers can print in metal, nylon or other interesting materials. there is still a lot to be explored in this idea of andting contraband items, that is what they are trying to introduce, this idea that will evolve. tot: our guest is with us talk about this until about 9:15 walter from arizona. identifies himself as a gun owner. good morning. caller: good morning. i just wanted to talk about what happened in new jersey in the 1980's, learning gun manufacturer created and all nylon gun. it was an actual manufactured went -- no metal parts, right through a metal detector, and even had nylon casing for the bullets. it was not detectable. they made it and they started selling them. they were small caliber pistols. the fbi gave him a cease-and- desist order. they did not st
the plastic is assembled into a percent -- precise polymer structure that cools and the platform the object is being built on goes down slowly. sometimes it takes as much as eight or 10 hours, at a fully formed object comes out on the other end. other kinds of 3-d printers -- this one can find common plastic, but other printers can print in metal, nylon or other interesting materials. there is still a lot to be explored in this idea of andting contraband items, that is what they are trying to...